Kano’s Abdusalam and the burden of deputy governors, By Taiwo Adisa
Today’s topic made me recall an incident that happened while I was serving as the Special Assistant Media to the then President of the...
Rights, Justice. Action For Women And Girls
With the thematic headline, we congratulate women and girls on the occasion of (March 8, 2026) International Women's Day. It's a fact of life...
FAO: A Tribute to a Coach of Steel and Conviction by By Lanre Ogundipe
In Honour of Festus Adegboye Onigbinde
In the theatre of Nigerian football, where passion flows as freely as sweat on the pitch and where legends...
Cybercrime Act: Is Nigeria Re-Inventing Decree 4 in the Digital Age?, By Lanre Ogundipe
“When laws meant to pursue criminals begin to pursue journalists, democracy must ask whether history is quietly repeating itself.”
Nigeria enacted the Cybercrimes (Prohibition, Prevention,...
Why critical thinking is no longer optional, by Ruth Oji
Imagine this scenario: a widely shared article made the rounds online. Thousands reposted it. Professionals quoted it in meetings. Students cited it in assignments....
With 97 Academic Programmes, Ilesa Varsity Taking Shape
By Rotimi Agboluaje
The transformation of the erstwhile Osun State College of Education, Ilesa, into the University of Ilesa marks a historic milestone in the educational...
No Excuses, No Bias: The Constitutional Test of Nigeria’s 2027 Election, By Lanre Ogundipe
When the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Professor Joash Ojo Amupitan, stated that the Commission cannot guarantee a “perfect” election in...
Daylight Governor, Night Pilgrim, By Lanre Ogundipe
He governed only in daylight.
At least, that was the legend he authored.
“No godfather. No sponsor. No patron. I bow to no one.”
It was intoxicating....
PDP, APC are mere jerseys, By Lasisi Olagunju
Journalist arrived at the Government House with a proverb on his tongue.
“Your Excellency,” he began after the courtesies, notebook open, “in Yoruba, there is...
The war of hubris in Iran, By Lasisi Olagunju
Nigerians when they cry, even the bereaved gets scared. Because they are an impossible people; everything divides them. The Iranian crisis is the latest...
